In other words, there is no prolonged and expensive foreclosure legal process to kick you out...it's just a quick termination of the Master Lease.

Here's some additional information I found on Tax Info Blog: Let's start with the definitions of terms:Repair: deductible; keeps property in good operating condition; does not materially add to the value of property; does not prolong property's useful lifeImprovement: capitalized (depreciated); adds to the value of property, prolongs its useful life, or adapts it to new uses; an extensive series of remodeling repairs is considered an improvementAs you can see, this makes a fairly fine and legalistic distinction.

This is old news.He has taken leave of absences before.He had Pancreatic cancer before which is the deadliest form of cancer to get.There are different types of Pancreatic cancer and the least severe one has about a 5% survival rate to give you an idea.Jobs has had organ transplants and other procedures over the years to keep prolonging his life.He has known for some time he is not cured but delaying the inevitable.They have been planning his departure for years.This is not a chock the company wasn't expecting.I really don't think all that much will happen in the long term.Just because he will not be running the day to day operations does not mean he will not have any input on the direction or innovation of the company moving forward.Many owners retire but still sit on the board and give input.

With prolonged use of a dirty filter, ducts or no filter; it can become clogged.

@Randall JacobsIf you are going tile for the long haul, then porcelain or slate may be better choices ... if they are chipped, the colour goes all the way through.That said, large areas of tile are not terrible popular in areas where there are *real*, prolonged winters as it is uncomfortably cold underfoot.

Some tenants are pros at prolonging evictions...they make a habit of not paying rent and they know the game really well. 

It is a common delay tactic of homeowners who have given up on their credit and depending on the state, can prolong things a long time by filing jointly, then each individually and so on (especially PA as they are very homeowner friendly).

Use at least 6 lb carpet pad as that will prolong durability of the carpet and reduce wear best as possible.

I was told 45 days for the HPAP but I imagine things happen that can prolong. 

Unfortunately, IF a tenant knows what they're doing, they can prolong eviction up to a year or more.